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p = seqperiod(x)
[p,num] = seqperiod(x)
p = seqperiod(x) returns the integer p that corresponds to the period of the sequence in a vector x. The period p is computed as the minimum length of a subsequence x(1:p) of x that repeats itself continuously every p samples in x. The length of x does not have to be a multiple of p, so that an incomplete repetition is permitted at the end of x. If the sequence x is not periodic, then p = length(x).
If x is a matrix, then seqperiod checks for periodicity along each column of x. The resulting output p is a row vector with the same number of columns as x.
If x is a multidimensional array, then seqperiod checks for periodicity along the first nonsingleton dimension of x. In this case:
p is a multidimensional array of integers with a leading singleton dimension.
The lengths of the remaining dimensions of p correspond to those of the dimensions of x after the first nonsingleton one.
[p,num] = seqperiod(x) also returns the number num of repetitions of x(1:p) in x. num might not be an integer.
x = [4 0 1 6;
2 0 2 7;
4 0 1 5;
2 0 5 6];
p = seqperiod(x)
p =
2 1 4 3
The result implies:
The first column of x has period 2.
The second column of x has period 1.
The third column of x is not periodic, so p(3) is just the number of rows of x.
The fourth column of x has period 3, although the last (second) repetition of the periodic sequence is incomplete.
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